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! .
I See 600 School
I Children in the
I PIONEERS
A drama of early days
at the
v ORPHEUM THEATER
Tuesday, May 20 Matinee and Evening.
Prices 5 Cents to 50 Cents.
; Seat sale begins Saturday morning, 10 o'clock
Buy your seats early Remember last year's
crowds.
I MAIL ORDERS !
RECEIVED FOR
NAZIM0VA
Many mall orders are coming in for
the big Nazimova engagement at the
Orpheum theatre next Monduy nlglit.
y' The management of the Orpbeum an-
nounces that owing to the big lineup
L for tickets when the box office opens
in th morning and to aTOld the In
convenience of standing In line, mall
order, If accompanied by check to
cover price of tickets, will receive
prompt attention and will be held un
til called for. The price of seats will
range from 76 cents to $2.00
(Continued fmm Pace Two
J erstwhile "Peerless Leader of the
local National league club, returned
m to Chicago today as manage- of the
New York American league club, and
opened a four-game series by loslnq
to Chicago 2 to 3.
The game was a pitchers' battle
It between Scott and Schulz. with the
former having a shade the better of
the nrgument Sehulz's wlldness.
coupled with daring base running and
Sweeney's error enabled the locals to
make three runs.
The New i'ork team wan warml
M greeted when It took the field today,
f and the frlenda of Chance cheered
the team repeatedly Today was the
first time that Manager Chance has
gone to the coaching line on the Am
erican league grounds, although he
has played against the Chicago Am
erlcans on several occasions in city
series and the world's championships
SB R. 1 1 E
Chicago 3 f
I New York 2 ' 8
Batteries Scott and Schalk; Kleje
fer Schulz and Sweeney.
Naps Shut Out Athletics
W Cleveland. Ma 15 (American )
R.H BS.
Philadelphia 0 8 1
Cleveland - & -'
Batteries Plank. Wvckoff, Bush
and Lupp: Falkenberg and Carlsch.
i RICHARDS TO GO
TO ILLINOIS IP
Chicago. May 16. Alma Richards
of Proo, Olympic I hnmplon hlgb
Jumper, will wear the colon ol th
Illinois Athletic club this summer. It
was announced todny Ills first com
petition will be In the dual meet with
Notre Dame university tomorrow
RlchardB plans to enter the Unl
verslu of Chicago next tall
THREE ARE HELD
' ON SER10DS
I CHARGES
ICC! During the last 24 hours three men
have been arrested by the police a
the charge of Indecent i ipoaure
As a result of complaints lodgt A b
i ja,-k Williams of Weal 20th street
a Harry Green and Fred L) Murphy
were arrested lar.t evening and th
charges were placed against them
this morning following the ideti
tlon of Green by the little daughter
of Williams Trie offense with whit h
they art charged Is alleged Lo hav
been committed at llfl Weal - til
street
Murphy Is a negro, but Green li
white, and claims to be a machlnlal
Both cases will be heard before Judge
W H. Keeder tomorrow
Matt Conroy was arrested last eve
nlng In the city ball park and was
released upon bail of $15 furnished by
a friend
. oo
PRISNER CUTS
OFFICER'S THROAT
'M port Madison. la . May K, t hirf
f of Police J. B Watkins was ataahed
Irom ear to ear with I knife in the
I I bunds of an unidentified man. aald 10
be a trump, bate jreaterday afternoon
! The man wns prostrate on the ground
and the officer, believing him Intoxi
I cated. Bt tempted to lift him up With
J an open knife be received a vicious
L thrust In the throat, which barelj
I missed his Jugular vein He was hur
I rlcd to a hospital, where his condition
' I Is serious
P." Watkins' aaaaifenl is In Jail. He re
I fused to disclose bis identity but aald
he came from Keokuk In the morn
A.
RAID MADE ON
MILK WAGONS
IN OGDEN
H C Smith, deputy state food
eommlssioner. came up from Salt
Lake today and gathered eighteen
samples of milk from the retail milk
wagons about town. The milk will
be delivered to Herman Marina, state
h. mist, for tests Upon completion
of the testing, the report will be sent
back to Sanitary Inspector George
I Shorten
Mr. Smith staled that the depart
in. -ni of which he Is a member also
looks to the sanitary surroundings of
I dairies, but that thai branch of the
work Is left to another deputy. He
: w;i unable to give an opinion of the
i condition of the dairies as his work
j consisted in securing the milk from
I the wagons on the streets.
PICTURES ARE
TO ADVERTISE i
THE SCHOOLS
The pictures of schools, classes and
students at work, which were taken
'several weeks ago, hae been fin-
ished and are now In the superin
tendent's office where they will be
Ilaced in a suitable case to be shown i
al the National Educational conven
tion in Salt Lake. All views are
large and give an excellent Idea of
the schools. Students are shown at
work in the fields and in the labora
tories Arrangements have been entered
into whereby the Oqden schools will j
have a suite of rooms in the Hotel
Utah for display purposes and the
i pictures will be one of the promi
nent features
G. A. R.
Excursion to Salt Lake on May 17.
1 9 1 :t . over Bamberger road. Halt
rates only on trains 7 and 8 a. m. All
j members both men and ladles musi
show their badges at depot for iden
I tillcatlon.
THUS LUNDY, commander.
oo
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our kind friends
und neighbor; also the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers aud Eta
H D. Zimmerman and singers for
their kindness shown us In the hour
of our great bereavement In the loss
of our husband, father and brother
Alfred Nelson
MRS ALMA NELSON AND DAUGH
TERS MR MARTIN NELSON
MRS JOHN FRANCIS
STATE BOARD
IS ASSESSING
RAILROADS
The Utah state board of equalizi
lion, consisting of six members, will
leavo Ogden tomorrow morning ovr
the Southern Pacific In Oregon Short
Line private cor No. 1 for Lucln
Reluming the party will take a trip
around the old line, north of the lake
The trip will be one of the regular in
spection trips made every two years.
nj
BETTER HORSES
FOR THE ARMY
Washington. May 16 Under th
plan adopted by the war department
' for the betterment of the breed of
j horses used in the cavalry aud artil
lery branches of the army, the bureau
of animal Industry of the department
of agriculture has completed arrange
ments for distributing Its stud of It
stallions throughout the country The
results of effort, of the bureau to en
courage the breeding of army horses
aiv gratifying) 11 was announced to
day Announcement also was made
of the placing of seven Morgan slid
lions In the New Eugland borsebrccd
ing district, comprising the states of
N v. Hampshire and Vermont.
MAY START ON
THE ECCLES I
SKYSCRAPER
Due to the fact that the supreme
Judges of the state are about to 1
tik.. up the consideration of the reg- ,
ular calendar for this term of the
court. It Is more than likely that a j
decision on the Eccles-Commerclal
National bank controversy, respect
Ing the south wall of the Eccles ruins,
on Twenty-fourth street and Wash
ington avenue, will not be forthcom-j
Ing. and Jt may be two months before
the court will reach the case ThiJ j
means that unless some arrangements i
an be marie by which the erection of
the steel skyscraper may be begun at
once, 'ho Structure will not be start
ed this season.
It will be good news to the bust-
I neaa Interests of the city, however. I
to learn that on the return of David
C Eccles, administrator of the es-
I tat of the late David Eccles. an ef
fort will be made by Manager Lar
klns of the Dinwiddle company to
get an order to proceerl with the
construction, regardless of the time
when the decision of the supreme
court may be handed down It Is
thought that Mr Eccles will agree
to the proposition and that within
the next ten days actual building
I will begin The steel Is on hand
and there is nothing In the way of
act ! i enn.t ruction work
Mr Lirkins states I hat ho can con
struct the entire skyscraper to with
in twenty elgbl fet of the disputed
wall without lncon enlence and that
the rrmalning distance may be cov
ered at any future time The build-
Ing material Is so divided that the
entire building may be erected in
nei lions, and ver all be ronnected In
to a solid building Mr lirkins Is
eager to begin the work and he sa
that he will place a large force of
m D on the building as soon as the
word Is ciwn by Mr Bccloi
Mr Eccles is expected to return
from an extended (rip east bv the
lir-u of next week. He already has
expressed himself as In favor of begin
ning work if there Is no Immediate
l prospect of a court decision Th? ,
I loss In rentals since the fire would
have bought the adjoining property
I and delay Is a heavy tax by reason
of the loss In revenue.
EAGLES ATTENTION
I EAGLES ATTENTION 24PT ... . I
The Degree Team of the Arle will
I give a dance Tuesday evening. May
20th in the Eagles' hall. Hudson ave-i
nue. Your presence is requested. Ad
mission 50c per couple Extra lady.
26c Exhibition drill.
COM MITTEE.
x
MRS. CHAMBERS
DIES IN
LOGAN
Mrs Edna Chambers, wife of Alma
H ( hambere, assistant county and
i In surveyor, of Logan, died at Logan
yesterday afternoon at 1 oclock. Mrs
Chambers waia the daughter-ln law ol
Alma D Chambers of Ogden and the
announcement of the death reached
here yesterda afternoon The death
Of Mrs Chambers was due to a com
plication of diseases following an
operation.
Mrs Chambers was the daughter of
Thomas E and Annie Danielfl and was
born in Provo October 1. 18S5 She
is survived by her husband and a
daughter. 2 years old
Funeral services will be held in Lo
gan on Sunday noon In the Second
ward meeting hou6e
oo
RETAIL GROCER
LANDS IN THE
CITY JAIL
A retail grocer in Denver two weeks
ago. and now a prisoner in the city
Jail serving a sentence of two days
Tor trespass. 1b the experience of C.
E. McCrumb. Hl6 partner, Henry
Kulaner, charged with the same of
fense. Is a carpenter who left Den
ver when work became slack Both
were arrested in the railroad yards
at 2 o'clock this mornlug after "beat
ing'' their way from Salt Lake.
"I went bankrupt as a grocer In
Denver." said McCrumb. "and the
money I had was Just sufficient to pay
my debts. Work was so slack that
It was lmposiDl? ,or me to Set a
Job 1 tried to get work driving ?.
wagon for some of the wholesale gro
cers with whom 1 had traded, but
the general complaint was that men
were being laid off.'
Ho said he had taken him wife to
her home and had started for Mon
tana whero he beard times are good
fter paying his fare to Salt Lake
in? "beat" his way to Ogden.
His friend Kulsner de lared that It
was hard to secure steady emplov
ment, so he. too. had left for better
fields.
From their dress both bore evident
that the had not been on the 'bum'
more than a few hours
oo
LONGSHOREMEN TIE
UP MANY VESSELS
Philadelphia. May 16 Many easels
are being delayed at this port iu
loading and dl barging their cargoes
berause of a strike of longshoremen
which began last Wednesday The
strikers, who are not organized, have
I recruited their ranks until It in estl
mated that more than 1,000 men are
now idle Several demonstrations
were held along the river front yestor
day and addresses were made by
speakers ho were said to represent
the Industrial Workers of the World,
counseling the men to stand firm in
thell demands for Increased pay.
The trans-Atlantic liner West Point
FOOT r 3-1 I
WEAR Pi
, Drc pump of patent leather with
We want to impress upon your mind the advantage to you in ttZ1 I
I wearing good quality footwear. j
You can waste money on shoes as quickly as on anything per-
haps quicker. 1 j
Shoddy materials that look like leather are made up over stylish y C j
lasts and the shoes have a fine appearance, the price is very low and j l
you buy a pair. CL
One week's wear proves better than words how expensive it is W-sse8
to buy these cheap shoes. f ret nwe. Pm;
' r of dull Ifciahcr with du.l leather bow.
Our shoes may not be cheap in first price but the long wear,
better appearance and the complete satisfaction you get out of ,
every pair makes them the cheapest shoes you can buy. J
Don't forget when buying your shoes to look intothe quality of fj
the leather they are made of, and the workmanship. ty J
Fetching footwear for girl graduate. Dainty, chic, graceful fL
and as charming in their way as the girl graduate herself, are the n. . .
, O J f U Dainty Colonial pump.
latest models we are now displaying tor commencement night Notice itsuimtyie and tnug fitting an-h.
wear, in them you will find all of the smartness and style that you Ajj&K
must have for that important occasion. ((A (o(L Sr
White shoes will be as popular as ever this summer, for after VvfQy
all nothing is so appropriate with the all white costume as white dfiCllflP
footwear; it adds the finishing touch. You will be especially de- vV O
lighted with the white buck and canvass models we are displaying. "Bmmr.
Pumps and oxfords are going to be very popular this summer, Youcangetanjatyleahoeyou
I dull black calf is the favorite material, but tan, patent leather, white jJit
t 1 The vanetv of Ked Lros itvles II un-
and dark fabrics will also be popular. usual. Ltu. show youome of the many
attractive Spring model in the moitcom
The woman who puts her feet in a pair of shoes purchased here StTsod m&sm,
will have reason to be proud of their neat stylish appearance. 4.sond$5.
The smart lines and refinement of finish will more than please
you.
The Spring and Summer styles are in. Come and see them.
Try them on. You will find here the very latest models in all the j
leathers and materials that will be fashionable during the warm j
months to come. We particularly want you to see and try on some ;
tof our many new styles in our famous makes of shoes. Our display
play of these new models is now ready. Come early and take
plenty of time to make your choice.
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
Fashionable Boots for Ladies -$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 H
1 It s not the gruarantee that m mm m a Q Jg HOUSC
makes our shoes so dependable, , 1$ BS B 1 H 7 ,
1 it's the goodness of our shoes EJ ,i fc,:f Of OlialllV
1 that makes a guarantee like H J I lB , - .
I ours possible jftjF VmS JL JML kT FSShlOH
la tied up al her wharf unable to dli
rhargp her cargo and th, Vmen. -i.i
line steamship Dominion the Ham
burg-American liners, Pallanaa and
Waggenwald were among other ves
Be Is affected.
uu
DIVORCES ASKED
FOR BY TWO
In the district court. Ida Thoma
has filed eult for divorce against
Henry If. Thomas on the grounds of
rallure to provide and desertion. Mr,
Thomas in her petition stateB that
she married the defendant at Ogden.
January 84, lU. lua1, on
r-emher 15. 1911. he ceased to pro-
Ida the necessities of life and at that
time deserted tho home. She asks
1 for J(. n month alimony and the care
rnd cuftodv of a minor child.
Hazel A. Owens also desires a di
vorce from her husband. John T.
Owens because, as she allepes. he
baa failed to provide and has also
been cruel to her by calling her
man names, cursing and wearln?
rt' her and staying away from home
nichts She states that aha martiad
!he defendant August 26 1909 at Og
am and has since been a dutiful
wife She asks for divorce, the i in
and ' custody of a minor child and
general relief.
oo
MISS RAGAN'S
PIANO RECITAL
A program of exceptional merit,
presenting -Mies Cecelia Ruxan of
Sacred Heart academy, will bo ren
dered this evening, beginning at 8
oclock.
Miss Ragan Is well known to Og
denltes having graduated from the
Academic deportm.-m of the SacrcU"
Heart academy in the class of 110,
of whiih she was valedictorian Bhe
will be awarded the uraduatlni.' koM
medl of the Conservatory of Music in
June.
BUILDING WILL!
BE THREE
STORIES
Rufus Ford, of the' Ogden Transfer
& Storage company, has begun the ,
construction of an addition and lm
provements lo his storage rooms 0:1
Merchants' alley, in the rear of
Twenty-fourth street, near Hudson
avenue. An addition of 27 feet will
he built to his present warehouse and
a third story will be added, making
the entire building three stories. 67x
82 feet
Concrelte floors wlU be laid and
the new building will be made fireproof.
ELEVATORS IN
THE KIESEL
BUILDING
Rapid progress la being made in
construction work on the Kiesel block
I at Hudson and 24th street, the base
ment having been practically comple
ted with polished cement floor. In
two weeks, says Manager l.arklns.
I brick masons will be on the Job and
' things will move rapidly
Mr Iirkins has recently let the
contracts for the plumbing and heat
lug of the building to Midgley Broth
ers of this cltv. the terra cotta will
be furnished by the Gladding IfcBeao
coinpanv of San Francisco, and the
ornamental Iron work will bo supplied
by the Jackson Rlchter company of
I Denver, Colo.
It will please Weber club members
to know that Mr Kiesel has ordered
two passenger elevators and one
1 freight elevator, all of high power
One of the passenger elevators will
operate automatical by simply
touching an electric button. It waa
first contemplated to have only one
passenger elevator.
. no
TAX ASSESSOR'S
SUDDEN DEATH
Washington. May 16 Hopewell H
Darnellle. former tax assessor of the
district of Columbia aud u recognized
uutborlty on reulty values In the cap
ital, met death late last night through
a fall In the urea of his home in
Cleveland park, a suburb Hearing
the sound of his fall his 16-year-old
daughter found him unconscious. Be
lore medical aide could be summoned
he died of hemorrhage of the brain
In addition to large holdings of local
real estate Mr. Darnellle had exten
! etvc silver mine properties In Mexico.
PEPPER REPORT Is
HOT AND SPICY
Washington. May 16 One of the
hottest and spiciest reports yet Is
sued by ;i department of the govern
ment made Its appearance today when
I the department of agriculture pub
llshed the reports oT an Investigation
by the bureau of cbemlBtry.
"Red Peppers." is the title of the
report and In It all varieties of the
red peppers usd in the 1'nlted Stated
are described and analyzed. The In
vestlgatlon was made to determine the
normal composition of all red pepper
NAZIMOVA IN I
BELLADONNA I
The distinguished Russian actress.
Madame Nazimova. in the "gripping
play" which James Bernard Fagan
has made out of Robert Hlchen's fa
I mous novel "Bella Donna." 1b an-
nounced for local presentation an l tl
j engagement should prove on of the
big dramatic treats of the season. As
tho particularly wicked heroine of this
Kagau-Hicheu's drama of polsou and
passion, the talented actress Is 6een
to better advantage than in anything
she has plaed since she became on
of the foremost women of the English
speaking stage There Is villainy H
enough In "Bella Donna" to suit the
moBt captious yet In the handB of
Nazimova the heroine with her Bors.
U Ideas becomes one of the fascinat
Ing women of Btage aepicuon i. paaj
production is a notable one. the la&t j aaa
three acts being unusually hanrlsom- H
Charles Frohman presents Madame H
Naalmova m "Bella Donna" at tbo h
Orpbeum Monday. May 19 Adv. j H
oo aal
There are more than 19.000 factor- H
ies in Cuada employing over Ityv H
,, 1rc.0'. vh-cn annual earnnics H
average $467. an Increase of JL lu
ten years 1
I On Mav 1?. at Houston. Texas. j H
Switchmen's I'nion of North America H
will meet In convention
"If OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM I
Is making a big hit. because we are prompt and you can eS
way3 get what vou want The price, are right, too. and the
quality of our Ice cream-well, you know there is none better.
Why not order a quart of snerbert or a brick of Ice cream for II
I your dinner today?
Brown's Delicia Ice Cream
WE DELIVER. RHONE 1S